Genre/Topic: Prepositions, Verbs
What is the difference between ‘think of’ and ‘think about’? Which among the two, ‘think of’ or ‘think about’ is used to express intentions? What is the difference between ‘hear about’, ‘hear of’ and ‘hear from’? Do ‘laugh at’ and ‘laugh about’ mean the same thing?
Genre/Topic: Questions, Reported speech, Verbs
What reporting verbs can be used to report questions? What does the reported clause begin with if the question is a yes/no question? Which is more preferable while reporting yes/ no questions: ‘if’ or ‘whether’? How do we report wh- questions? How do we report question tags?
Genre/Topic: Adjectives, Verbs
How can an adjective be changed to its comparative and superlative forms? How can an adverb be changed to its comparative and superlative forms? When do we use the comparative form of adjectives and adverbs? When do we use the superlative form of adjectives and adverbs?
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Both refers to two people, things, animals, etc. It has a positive meaning and is used with a plural verb. Both of the girls have long hair. Neither refers to two people, things, animals, etc. It has a negative meaning. It is used with singular verbs. Neither of them has got short hair.
Genre/Topic: Tense
We use the present continuous tense (is / am / are + ing) for actions happening right now.
Genre/Topic: Tense
What is the difference in use of the simple past tense and the past perfect tense? What tense do we use with ‘already’ and ‘just’? When we give an account of the sequence of past events, in which tense do we write the event that occurred first? What about the event that happened later on? […]
